You can order it from https://secure.sh3lls.net/cart.php?gid=18

The above server comes with unmetered transfer, and this deal is specially  designed for yahoo socks users, if it is used for other activities we might have to cancel the order, if you need dedicated servers for other activities please ask us before ordering this server or order our regular packages from www.sh3lls.net/dedicated.htm

If you don’t know how to manage the server or how to setup socks proxy on it that will support yahoo chat or yahoo voip then just select server management service during sign up and we will manage it for and setup everything on it, not only this we will even show on how to start and stop proxies in few easy steps.

The new server is also on 100 mbit port with CPU: Intel(R) Pentium(R) D CPU 3.00GHz (3014.51-MHz 686-class CPU) (2 Cores)  and 2 GB Ram and lots of ips.

We have even upgraded the server to FreeBSD 7.1 Release, Most of the accounts are already migrated to the new server, but if you are still having issues accessing your account just email to support@sh3lls.net

IMP NOTE:Don’t try to use ssh tunnel with normal unix shell accounts, if found your shells will be terminated without refunds, ssh tunnel is only allowed to users/clients who have orderd ssh tunnel proxy from www.sh3lls.net/proxy

1. Create a new PuTTY session
Run PuTTY and create a new session in PuTTY to connect to the remote host dh1.sh3lls.net, your ssh tunnel server from Sh3lls.net. Fill in the hostname as “dh1.sh3lls.net” the port “443″, make sure SSH is checked, give it a session name e.g. dh1.sh3lls.net and save it:

Putty Screen Shot 1

2. How Configure a secure tunnel
Click on “Tunnels” on the left and set up dynamic fowarding for a local port (e.g. 7070). Under “Add new forwarded port” type in 7070 for the source port, leave the destination blank, and check Auto and Dynamic. Then it the Add button. If you did it correctly, you’ll see D7070 listed in the Forwarded Ports box:

That’s it for ssh tunnel, there is no need to create more than one. Remember to save your session profile in PuTTY so you don’t have to set up the tunnel next time.

3. Connect to the remote SSH box
Double click on the connection profile and type in your username and password when prompted.

4. Configure Firefox
Go to Tools, Options, General, and then click on Connection Settings

Check Manual Proxy Configuration, leave most of the fields blank, but fill in 127.0.0.1 for the SOCKS v5 host with a port of 7070 (or whatever you used in Step 2):

That’s it. From now on, as long as you first log into the remote ssh host with PuTTY, your Firefox traffic will be routed over a secure tunnel to the remote host and then out to the Net. Good stuff.

You can now use the ip 127.0.0.1 and port 7070 with all your softwares including email clients, IM etc… that supports socks proxy